Armortec 700 limited edition review

Flex: Extra Stiff. Post a Comment. Well to start i would admit that I've not had a good impression for Li- Ning rackets. They're really Expensive and their design sense needs a hell lot of improvement. Whenever i go the shop i see all of their rackets hanging off the racks store, usually dusty and not really in a rush to go anywhere.

The cover has the printing of dragon and Armortec in gold. Very nice authentic design and use of red, black, and gold fire colors. Only pieces are available for the US market. New dimension in speed and power Yonex "Power Armor" technology generates more power, deliver more face stability, and provide a robust "metallic feel" on impact.

It supports a quick swing through and nimble maneuverability. Note: This is a review of my experience after using the racket for a few sessions.

I am by no means a professional player, and so you should take my verdict with a pinch of salt. I welcome comments of any sorts. Yonex Nanoray Est. Let's begin with the basics. The weight distribution of a racket dictates how fast one can swing the racket and change its direction. This agility in the racket head control lends greatly to the defensive flexibility of a racket.

While it might also mean that the racket can't get enough power into a hit, the speed of reaction and increased angle of reply balances that out. The player might want to choose their rackets based on that.

The headlight Nanoray gives me a very comfortable defense. I find myself waiting for the smash just so that I can put the shuttle to somewhere I want the opponent to run to. I get more time to think about where to put the shot, and that gives me quite the confidence.

The lack of power in the reply does at times put me in trouble, but the quick response and agility of Yonex Nanoray has helped more than hampered. Another thing that I find happening a lot is the agility for me to followup to the net following a drive off an attack. The speed of the racket is nothing short of amazing, and turning defense into attack comes naturally.

While control isn't usually a flexible shaft thing, the NR is fast enough for you to time your shots better. Do the get broken that fast in your hands? Anyway, I just hope the new AT won't have the old At-"stringcuttingintotheframe-issue". No, I didn't set out to break any of them. When I used to play more seriously, I always had racquets set up with a variation of string tensions to suit the conditions. As I played more matches and trained more each week, I bought more and more.

Over time, I did have a few frames that broke. In fact, in one match I had a stand-in partner and he broke two of my racquets in quick succession, as he forgot I was in front of him and tried to take two smash opportunities off my racquet. He also injured me on both occasions. You have to bear in mind I have been playing with these for nearly 10 years or since whenever they were first launched in the far east. The AT, even the 4U version I use is very strong and stiff.

They absorb more vibration than the MP and MP99 too. The 4U G5 has the right combination of power and head heavy balance that suits my game and relatively poor technique! I have a weak arm but a strong wristy technique.